Another free agent domino fell earlier today as outfielder Shin-Soo Choo signed a seven-year, $130 million deal with the Rangers. With Choo gone, Nelson Cruz is the last remaining elite free agent hitter left on the board while Stephen Drew, Matt Garza, and Bronson Arroyo are some of the top remaining players beyond Cruz.

With lots of talent accounted for, let’s have some fun with free agent numbers as of right now, December 21 at 6 PM. All data originally taken from MLB Trade Rumors and played around with in Excel.

Highest-Spending Teams (percentage of total spending in parentheses):

New York Yankees: $328,000,000 (18%)

Seattle Mariners: $261,800,000 (14%)

San Francisco Giants: $172,000,000 (9%)

Lowest-Spending Teams (percentage of total spending in parentheses):

Milwaukee Brewers: $1,950,000 (1%)

Atlanta Braves: $4,000,000 (2%)

Baltimore Orioles: $4,500,000 (2.5%)

Divisions ranked by spending (rank among 6 divisions in parentheses):

AL East: $463,750,000 (2)

AL Central: $290,750,000 (4)

AL West: $487,850,000 (1)

NL East: $182,475,000 (5)

NL Central: $97,900,000 (6)

NL West: $305,250,000 (3)

Spending by league:

American League: $1,242,350,000 (68%)

National League: $585,625,000 (32%)

Most players signed by a team:

New York Yankees: 9

Chicago White Sox: 6

San Francisco Giants: 6

Tampa Bay Rays: 6

Fewest players signed by a team:

Atlanta Braves: 1

Milwaukee Brewers: 1

Cleveland Indians: 1

Washington Nationals: 1

Baltimore Orioles: 1

Divisions ranked by most players signed (rank among 6 divisions in parentheses):

AL East: 23 (1)

AL Central: 18 (2)

AL West: 16 (4)

NL East: 13 (5)

NL Central: 11 (6)

NL West: 17 (3)

Total players signed by league:

American League: 57 (58%)

National League: 41 (42%)

Lengthiest deals:

Robinson Cano, Seattle Mariners: 10 years

Jacoby Ellsbury, New York Yankees: 7 years

Shin-Soo Choo, Texas Rangers: 7 years

Percentage of multi-year deals by length:

10 years: 1 (1%)

7 years: 2 (2%)

6 years: 1 (1%)

5 years: 2 (2%)

4 years: 6 (6%)

3 years: 9 (9%)

2 years: 28 (29%)

1 year: 49 (50%)

Most multi-year deals given by team:

New York Yankees: 5

San Francisco Giants: 4

Tampa Bay Rays: 3

Cincinnati Reds: 3

Minnesota Twins: 3

Total amount earned by position on multi-year deals:

Starting Pitcher: $333,000,000 (19.5%)

Relief Pitcher: $154,625,000 (9%)

Catcher: $164,250,000 (9.5%)

Infield: $523,300,000 (30.5%)

Outfield: $576,200,000 (31.5%)

Multi-year deals earned by position:

Starting Pitcher: 9 (18%)

Relief Pitcher: 10 (20%)

Catcher: 6 (12%)

Infield: 13 (26.5%)

Outfield: 11 (22.5%)

If you notice any errors or omissions, let me know in the comments and I’ll make the necessary edits.

Tempers flared between the Astros and Rangers on Monday in Arlington. In the bottom of the second inning, Astros starter Collin McHugh threw a first-pitch fastball inside to Rangers outfielder Carlos Gomez. Gomez didn’t like it, so he stared at McHugh for a few seconds. Gomez fouled off the next pitch and jawed at McHugh before taking a few steps towards the mound. McHugh came in and the benches emptied. Fortunately, order was quickly restored and both teams were issued warnings.

The Astros and Rangers had a benches-clearing incident earlier this season as well. In a game in Houston on May 1, Astros starter Lance McCullers threw inside to Mike Napoli, which caused the benches to spill out onto the field. McHugh also hit Gomez with a first pitch fastball in the second inning on August 31 and Mike Fiers did the same in the second inning on August 12. As a result, Gomez thinks the Astros have it out for him. Via Levi Weaver of WFAA Sports:

The second pitch, he took a big swing and fouled it off and took about five steps out toward the mound, looking me straight in the eye. I just asked him if we had a problem. It was a rhetorical question because, clearly, he’s got a problem with me. I don’t exactly know what it is, but whatever the case, he came out and I asked him what the issue was and he said, ‘Yeah, I got a problem with you.’ That was it. Everybody else was out there by that point in time. The game goes on. I don’t want to spend any more mental effort thinking about Carlos Gomez.

The series resumes on Tuesday night as Dallas Keuchel will oppose Cole Hamels. It will be interesting to see if the drama bleeds over into this one.

In the bottom of the second inning of Monday night’s game at Busch Stadium, Cubs shortstop Addison Russell dove into the stands down the left field line in an attempt to catch a foul ball. A Cardinals fan holding a tray of nachos was in Russell’s path and had his tasty treat knocked onto the dirt in front of the stands. Russell did the fan a solid, though, bringing him a new tray of nachos and posed for a selfie. The fan was also later seen taking selfies with other fans.

“A guy fell into him and got nacho cheese on his arm and now he’s taking pictures and signing autographs. It shows you where our society’s at right now with all that stuff.”

It wasn’t like Lester had a poor outing and that’s why he was salty. The lefty yielded just one run on five hits and two walks with four strikeouts over six innings. Lester just, uh, hates selfies, I guess? I’m also not sure how the whole scenario is a reflection of American society, unless he means that people can turn a disappointing situation into a fun and heartwarming situation.

At least Russell and Cubs manager Joe Maddon had a good sense of humor about it. Maddon said the whole thing was “pretty entertaining.” Russell said, “You don’t get between a man and his nachos.”